Emily Dickinson Lexicon

impotent, adj. [Fr. < L. impotentem.] (webplay: nature).

Lacking power or ability; unable.

impoverish, v. [OFr empoveriss < L., make poor.]

Exhaust strength.

impregnability, n. [see impregnable, adj.] (webplay: moved).

Quality of being unconquerable.

impregnable, adj. [Fr. imprenable.] (webplay: assault, fortress, moved, taken).

1. Impenetrable.
2. Not reducible by force.
3. Invincible.
4. Not to be moved, impressed or shaken.

imprint (-ed), v. [OFr < L. impreměre.] (webplay: father's).

Impress; mark; stamp.

imprisonment, n. [OFr emprisonnement.]

Confining to a place.

improve (improving), v. [Anglo Fr. emprower.]

Make better or greater; advance the condition of; profit.

impudent, adj. [Fr. < L. impudēns, shameless.] (webplay: others).

1. Saucy.
2. Impertinent; inspite of; boldly disrespectful.

impute, v. [Fr. imputer < L.] (webplay: blame).

Reckon; make charges against.

in, prep. [Gmc.] (webplay: air, because, blessed, blinded, Christ, city, close, coal, combined, day, declaring, deed, died, earth, error, fact, glorified, God, health, heat, hill, hour, house, inclosed, land, limits, love, mixed, multiply, name, near, office, part, people, port, prayer, quality, reason, sake, seeing, ship, sickness, sinners, spirits, stead, surface, surrounded, swearing, tea, ten, through, time, under, valley).

1. Coming as; arriving by.
2. During; at a time of.
3. Using; on behalf of; for the sake of; by virtue of; by the authority of; by means of.
4. By; through the medium of.
5. Located upon